As part of our Exposing Racism Tour, we went to the University of Alabama where I got some of the most interesting questions that you will hear about the vaccine, are Black people being hunted at the University, and so much more. You will love this episode of the Charlie Kirk Show as we continue our work to bring you two podcasts today, one on Saturday and one on Sunday.
00:00:00.000Hey everybody, today on the Charlie Kirk Show, as many of you know, we've been crisscrossing the country with our Turning Point USA campus tour.
00:00:08.000And thank you for all of you that are coming to AmericaFest, tpusa.com/slash A-M-F-E-S-D, December 18, 19, 2021.
00:00:16.000Well, as part of our tour, our Exposing Critical Racism tour, we went to University of Alabama, where I got some of the most interesting questions that you will hear about the vaccine.
00:00:24.000Are black people being hunted at the University of Alabama?
00:00:28.000Rather interesting dialogue back and forth, I guess you could put it.
00:00:34.000You will love this episode of the Charlie Kirk Show as we continue our work to bring you two podcasts today, one on Saturday, one on Sunday.
00:00:41.000I want to thank those of you that have supported our show and get behind the work we are doing and to allow us to continue to grow and flourish here at the Charlie Kirk Show.
00:00:50.000I want to thank Jeanette from Wyoming.
00:02:23.000We will not embrace the ideas that have destroyed countries, destroyed lives, and we are going to fight for freedom on campuses across the country.
00:03:17.000And I've been here a couple times, and there's a lot we have to talk about tonight, but it's kind of a good day to be an American, isn't it?
00:03:27.000I mean, geez, it's just after the last 24 hours, I kind of just feel as if there's some good things happening.
00:03:33.000We're going to talk about that and so much more.
00:03:35.000I just want to first say, do we have anyone here from Auburn?
00:04:20.000Alabama and University of Oregon are both currently in the college football playoff rankings.
00:04:25.000We'll see what happens and what changes.
00:04:27.000We can have a whole college football segment if you want, which I'll really start offending people because I won't tell you who I was cheering for in the AM game.
00:05:23.000So the Farnsworth brothers, I'll tell you, they're great Americans.
00:05:27.000So my goodness, there's a lot I want to go into tonight.
00:05:32.000And a lot of it actually is Alabama-centric, which is going to be a lot of fun.
00:05:36.000Let's just talk about the last 24 hours.
00:05:40.000I'm going to talk about this, not even in political terms, because I just think that's a little bit sloppy and boring.
00:05:44.000You guys could watch that other places.
00:05:46.000I want to go a step further and deeper.
00:05:48.000Some of you may or may not have saw the news last night, but all of a sudden, all the smart people on television are super confused why all of a sudden Americans are so angry about forced vaccinations, mask mandates, and kind of this, what we call on our show, the great woke lash, right?
00:06:04.000Which is this backlash against the institutional wokeism that has been kind of pervading American society over the last couple, the last 18 months, and especially the last year.
00:06:17.000And what we saw from all across the country, from Virginia to Seattle, we're going to go through all of it tonight.
00:06:22.000And again, not in political terms, but just looking at it from a very factual standpoint of trying to analyze what's happening, people are more disgusted than ever than the people that are ruling them.
00:06:32.000And there has never been a greater disconnect between the people that run the country and the people that make the country run, right?
00:06:39.000So I kind of want to make that distinction.
00:06:41.000Those are two totally different things.
00:06:43.000And so there's this kind of common sense argument that a lot of people say, which is like, well, that goes against common sense.
00:06:52.000Well, that means that using practical judgment or prudence, you know, in the Greek word prudentia, it would just say like, that wouldn't work in the job that I am doing.
00:07:05.000Which is the center, the hero that I want to talk about tonight, which I think is going to be a lot of fun to share, which is, if you're a truck driver and you do one thing and you say one thing and you do another, you'll be fired from your job.
00:07:16.000If you don't show up on time or you act in huge hypocrisy, you'll be fired from your job.
00:07:20.000This is someone that would kind of be part of what I would call the muscular class in America.
00:07:25.000So there's two types of economic classes in America.
00:07:28.000And here, and by the way, one is not necessarily better than the other, right?
00:07:31.000There's the muscular class and then there's the Zoom and Skype class, right?
00:07:36.000So I'm part of the Zoom and Skype class, okay?
00:07:39.000It just so happens I was able to keep on doing my work in the midst of the lockdown without having to lift boxes or wear a mask all day long.
00:07:47.000But the people that actually run the country, which I think never got the credit they deserved, quite honestly, during the pandemic, are the people that worked at the Amazon fulfillment centers, the people that are our police officers, the people that are our firefighters, the people that actually drove trucks.
00:08:01.000And instead, you saw this growing disconnect of the people in charge have this arrogance and this attitude, almost this top-down revolution, like, oh, you work with your hands.
00:08:12.000You don't have a doctorate from Harvard.
00:08:37.000You know, when Nancy Pelosi would be out in Napa Valley and all of her donor friends were maskless, right?
00:08:44.000And every single person serving food outdoors were wearing masks, right?
00:08:48.000And we saw that with Obama's birthday party in Martha's Vineyard, where, you know, we had to kind of watch all the videos of people that had to wear masks.
00:08:57.000They're maskless, but they were a sophisticated, vaccinated crowd.
00:09:00.000Some people call it double standards or hypocrisy.
00:09:04.000It's people in charge that think they're actually better than you, right?
00:09:07.000So hypocrisy is like if you actually believe the rule or you say it and you do something else, these are people that actually think they're at a different level of existence.
00:09:15.000So the thing I want to start with tonight, though, and kind of really focus on is what happened last 24 hours.
00:09:21.000And some of you might say, oh, Charlie, you're going to talk about the Virginia governor's race.
00:09:24.000You're going to talk about how Seattle, they just elected a pro-police conservative Republican as head of their city attorney in Seattle.
00:09:34.000No, actually, I want to introduce all of you and our audience watching at home, thanks to our wonderful tech team, to one of the most unbelievable stories in the history of American politics.
00:09:46.000And whether you're a liberal here tonight, and by the way, thank you for coming.
00:09:50.000If you are on the left, I mean that non-sarcastically.
00:09:52.000It says a lot to actually go hear about someone you might disagree with or hear those ideas because who knows what you're hearing on college campuses.
00:10:04.000But no, this is what this, when I saw this story, did anyone watch the live stream last night that I was doing?
00:10:09.000I don't think I've laughed that hard my entire life.
00:10:12.000When I just saw this, I was flipping through social media and I couldn't control myself when I saw this story of this truck driver from southern New Jersey who spent $153 total dollars on his campaign.
00:13:13.000But all of a sudden, you read deeper into this.
00:13:16.000And this is an important thing, is he ran because he was so disgusted and he was so upset that he, as a truck driver, continually kept this economy opening and keep going.
00:13:29.000And he just felt continually insulted by the people in charge.
00:13:32.000And so Durr, who didn't go to Harvard, who's a father of three, a grandfather of six, rides a Harley as an Eagles fan and is a truck driver, again, like central casting, right?
00:13:44.000Like if you were to design like the middle class, like Joe the Plumber candidate, it's that guy.
00:13:50.000It looks like he's going to displace the Senate president in New Jersey.
00:13:55.000And so regardless of your political affiliation here tonight or whatever you view of it, there's got to be something where all of a sudden we take a timeout, right?
00:14:03.000Like, wait a second, that's not normal.
00:14:06.000And it's not even about conservative or liberal, right?
00:14:08.000It's about people in charge versus people that are getting suppressed and people that are being crushed by the regime.
00:14:35.000What that should just send a massive message to every American out there is that the people, the voters themselves are willing to pull the five fire alarm fire and go through and say, I don't know who you are, but I'm sick of you saying that you have to mask my children while you get to go walk to whatever restaurant you want and have to wear a mask.
00:14:56.000I'm sick of seeing my relatives that are police officers have to walk off the force because they don't want to take a vaccine for a virus they've already had two times.
00:15:04.000I'm sick and tired of seeing my church get locked down while the licorice store remains open in southern New Jersey.
00:15:09.000I'm sick and tired of seeing that every time I turn on television, Fauci's telling me that I'm a bad person because I don't want to take some sort of experimental vaccine.
00:15:18.000And all of a sudden you saw this pressure cooker, right?
00:15:21.000And thank goodness for the founding fathers and the framers for giving us this type of system, right?
00:15:26.000Where the ultimate check and balance on power, the ultimate way that we're actually able to hold people in charge is by showing up in elections.
00:15:34.000And so this guy has been doing some interviews.
00:15:50.000It's never been so bad and so exaggerated.
00:15:53.000And what this was showed me last night is that the very same type of behavior that people engaged in in 2016 when Donald Trump got elected has not stopped, which is this.
00:16:03.000Voters are trying to get their leaders' attention.
00:16:05.000They are willing to go vote for the truck driver over the Senate president.
00:16:09.000It's like, will you please start listening to us and start representing us?
00:16:13.000And that's regardless of political affiliation.
00:16:16.000And so, and again, it goes to this divide of the people that run the country and the people that make the country run.
00:16:23.000And so if you're able to do that, there's a couple different things I want to just focus on with the Ed Durh story.
00:16:28.000Number one, if anyone here or watching online is in a heavy liberal area and you're like, oh, there's nothing I could do about it.
00:16:36.000If you can win and displace the second most powerful person in New Jersey, the $153, half of which being spent on Dunkin' Donuts, which is an unbelievably suspicious amount of money being spent to Dunkin' Donuts, by the way, like $83, like, what are you buying?
00:16:51.000Then every single person in this room and watching online, you can make a difference.
00:16:55.000Like you can turn your community, you can turn your campus in a direction that other people would never have expected.
00:17:01.000But the other thing that I think is so incredibly important is that he decided to do something about it.
00:17:06.000And this is another thing is that he didn't just want to sit idly by and be a spectator and kind of just be a participant, right?
00:17:13.000He's like, no, I got to get in the arena myself.
00:17:16.000And that is one of the things that makes America so different and so unique is that we have a participatory system that allows us to actually engage ourselves.
00:17:25.000For example, you don't like something, go fix it yourself.
00:17:27.000And what's so amazing is he was telling this story.
00:17:29.000He's like, yeah, all my family and friends were laughing at me.
00:17:33.000They were ridiculing me, being like, you're never going to win.
00:17:36.000And he's like, the last couple of weeks of the campaign, all I did was I called my mom and she just said, I'm praying for you every morning and you're going to win.
00:17:44.000And it's like this story where it's like, wow, that is not, that's a glitch in the actual political matrix of the country.
00:17:53.000And I think this is only growing, by the way.
00:17:56.000I think that what we saw in the last week is a revival of the American citizen.
00:18:01.000And we're all of a sudden to see the kind rejection of there's nothing I can do.
00:18:12.000But I want to move on to this other one that I think is super interesting and important, which is this question of what is the ruling class?
00:18:19.000Because you're going to hear me kind of talk about this a lot, which is we have a group of people in our country that have been not elected, that have been unaccountable for far too long.
00:18:31.000The best example of this is someone, if you're a young person, he has impacted your life significantly that never should have had as much power as he had, Fauci.
00:18:40.000Fauci should be in prison, not the head of NIH, first of all, for everything he's done against our country.
00:18:47.000But this is someone that is in an extra constitutional position in our country.
00:18:53.000This is someone that people did not go vote for.
00:18:56.000This is someone who is largely unaccountable.
00:18:58.000He was unknown, and he has unchecked and unlimited power.
00:19:01.000To be able to say that we need to go force vaccines on people against their will.
00:19:07.000Now, let me just talk about the vaccine for a second.
00:19:40.000I'm not getting the vaccine and I'm going to fight to the death to make sure that no one's going to force get the vaccine against their will.
00:19:45.000And so simple, simple medical choice issue, right?
00:19:49.000Especially if you've already had the virus before, naturally immunized.
00:19:52.000But I think beyond that, how Fauci and the corrupt interests around him have been so effective at suppressing any sort of conversation around azithromycin, ivermectin, hydroxychloroquine, monoclonal antibodies, and aspirin.
00:20:38.000We forced masks on people, which is dehumanizing in nature, by the way.
00:20:43.000And I believe that masking children is child abuse, pure and simple.
00:20:47.000I think when you try to put a four-year-old with a mask for a virus, they're not at a significant risk of dying from, I think it's total, complete child abuse.
00:20:54.000And it creates them, it stunts their development altogether.
00:20:57.000And by the way, just so you know, that if a child were to ride in the car to this event, as there's a couple here tonight, they're at far greater risk in the car ride over to this event than from catching and dying from the Fauci virus, right?
00:21:08.000Far greater, like 20 times higher risk.
00:21:10.000But no, that would be way too prudent and way too common sense to talk about.
00:21:14.000Instead, at a deeper and more fundamental level, most of these decisions from the public health side of it were made without your consent.
00:21:23.000And it's a violation of the consent of the governed.
00:21:25.000And so that's kind of goes back to what I just talked about with Mr. Durr in New Jersey: is that people feel like, what else am I supposed to do to get your attention?
00:21:34.000Because you've been using government force.
00:21:36.000You've been using force to micromanage my life for the last year and a half, and I'm not going to put up with it anymore.
00:21:42.000And I just want to say that young people in particular, and this is why I'm so excited about Turning Point USA, is that if you want to say, this is what it's kind of shocking about kind of the people on the left, like, yeah, we're the rebels.
00:21:53.000It's like, if there's any demographic that should be pushing against lockdowns and vaccine mandates, it should be high school and college kids.
00:22:00.000I mean, in some ways, it's just so funny to see the people that are like protesting for systemic change in our country.
00:22:07.000And then all of a sudden they're like, you better get the vaccine and listen to everything that you are told or else you're a terrible person.
00:22:12.000I'm like, where's the fighting spirit now when they want to go put a jab in your arm for something that has questionable outputs at best?
00:22:20.000And it really kind of does go to this question that I think that's really important is who's in charge, which is who's actually in charge of our country.
00:22:54.000We need rulers more like Ron DeSantis and less like Anthony Fauci.
00:23:02.000The real estate market is extremely hot right now.
00:23:04.000People are taking advantage of low interest rates and economic uncertainty by investing in real assets.
00:23:09.000Whether you are a first-time buyer or just looking to make a change, the key is to getting the property you want is being pre-qualified and having cash in hand.
00:23:16.000That's why you guys, all of us, myself included, I had to stop doing this.
00:23:37.000Then I met Andrew and Todd, Andrew Del Ray and Todd of Akien, who become great friends of mine, AndrewandTodd.com.
00:23:43.000They are with Sierra Pacific Mortgage.
00:23:45.000My producer, Andrew, he's working with them right now, and he tells me they are part counselors, part financial planners, and they're really helping them.
00:23:51.000And I'm about to use them for something.
00:25:13.000There's this dilemma that I think is in front of us right now that I think is really important.
00:25:19.000And the dilemma, I think last night actually kind of explained it really well, is what do we do about the things we're not allowed to talk about?
00:25:28.000And that's one of the things I want to talk about.
00:25:30.000Like, what do you do about the things that are thought crimes, right?
00:25:33.000And this is what's so great about elections is that you're able to do it in privately, or else you're supposed to be able to do it in privately, right?
00:25:40.000Which this is why we named our entire tour, what we did, which is critical racism tour or critical race theory.
00:25:46.000And I don't need to dwell on this too much.
00:25:47.000I know a lot of you have seen plenty of videos on this from us.
00:25:51.000But pure and simple, we did this tour because diversity, equity, inclusion, wokeism, whatever you want to call it, seeping into every single portion of American life is threatening every single young person's future.
00:26:06.000So CRT, it's an academic theory that's not just an academic theory.
00:26:11.000It's now in every single form of American life, from academics to military to corporate.
00:26:17.000And I'll prove to just some examples in front of you, which it is a basis of trying to say we are going to judge, we are going to stereotype, we're going to organize people based on the color of their skin.
00:26:27.000And super simply put, it's saying that things you cannot change are more important than things you can change, right?
00:26:33.000Saying that your skin color is super important.
00:26:36.000Let me boil it down even easier to you.
00:26:38.00075 schools across the country have black-only dormitories.
00:26:42.00075 schools across the country where they say we are going to have dormitories for white people and dormitories for black people.
00:26:50.000Explain to me how that is not resegregation at Jim Crow 2.0.
00:27:28.000Western Washington University, black-only dormitories.
00:27:30.000In Georgia, anyone from Georgia, the great state of Georgia, Atlanta, they are now putting in sixth grade, in sixth grade courses, go braves.
00:28:05.000You might say, well, Charlie, what could possibly be the reason?
00:28:07.000They say that black students are threatened by white students, and therefore they want to have black-only learning environments, black-only dormitories, black-only cultural centers.
00:28:41.000That is a sloppy, lazy, and dare I say pernicious and evil way to judge people, regardless if you're judging people if they're white or if they're black or anywhere in between.
00:29:45.000But all of a sudden, when you are telling my sixth grader that they're a bad person based on the color of their skin, that because they're a white person in the anti-kind of white push, like that's, that's enough.
00:29:56.000Like, I'm not going to put up with that.
00:29:57.000And you saw that all across the country.
00:30:00.000Now, this is not just bad hiring practices.
00:30:12.000And first of all, police, they're modern day heroes.
00:30:15.000They get the worst rap of any major organization in the country.
00:30:19.000Generally, police officers do a phenomenal job and they keep all of us safe in ways we don't even recognize or understand.
00:30:25.000And even the most anti-police activist, they'll be quick to go pick up the phone and dial 911 if there's someone coming through the window trying to kill them.
00:30:33.000That every one of those activists will be like, well, why aren't you guarding me at this time?
00:30:38.000I could talk about police statistics and how convoluted they are and how upside down they are and this big lie of where people say, oh, yeah, you can't walk the street as a black person in this country getting shot.
00:31:30.000Yeah, most people, and it's true, it's like a new sovereign country in America, sure.
00:31:36.000Now we're seeing people push back against it.
00:31:38.000But the reason we're doing a tour as it is, as this being our last stop on the road outside of the one we're doing in Arizona, which is it's very simple and very clear, which is that these bad ideas don't just, you know, kind of make you a little bit confused.
00:31:52.000They're not just like, oh, that doesn't make any sense.
00:31:55.000No, it's making America a much more dangerous place to live.
00:31:58.000Is that then all of a sudden you allow these untruths and these lies to be implemented?
00:32:03.000All of a sudden, it's like, oh, yeah, who needs the police anymore?
00:32:06.000Then innocent people all of a sudden start to get harmed.
00:32:08.000And so that's the reason we named the tour what we did and why we're why we're kind of on this on this ambitious, I guess you could say, crisscrossing the country talking about it.
00:32:19.000So there's a couple more things I want to talk about.
00:32:21.000Then I want to do some questions because that's the most fun.
00:32:23.000And I want to hear from you guys kind of what's happening.
00:32:55.000So you guys might agree with this or disagree, but at least where I was raised, and it was always kind of not so subtle from teachers and from people in my community, there was this arrogance of being in the North that you're better than the South, right?
00:33:09.000And that there is kind of this, and people in the South have no idea that they're, they're like, what?
00:33:14.000Like, sometimes it's kind of like a memo that people north of the Mason-Dixon line look down on the attitude, the accent, the history of the South.
00:33:25.000And this is best kind of manifested in Northerners, me being one, now living in Arizona, which is neither, I don't know what it is, Southwest, I guess, wanting to remove monuments.
00:33:38.000And I've always been so disgusted by the removal of monuments for a variety of different reasons.
00:33:43.000And people say, well, Charlie, what do you support slavery?
00:33:45.000I'm like, that's such a ridiculous argument, obviously.
00:33:47.000No, I support allowing certain areas to commemorate things that happen in the way they see fit.
00:33:53.000And maybe that's a statue to say we never want to have that civil war happen again.
00:33:56.000Maybe that's a statue that says we're going to remember the sacrifice of our fellow countrymen and people that we knew and people that are, you know, that we were related to.
00:34:20.000But when you remove it altogether, that is an arrogance that I think is imposing in an imperialist mindset of people that do not live here all of a sudden telling people in Alabama and Mississippi, we're better than you.
00:35:06.000Seven states right in this part of the world, whenever there's a war or conflict, this part of the country rises up a lot more than people from Manhattan to go defend their freedoms.
00:35:15.000And so excuse me when all of a sudden I start to say, hold on a second.
00:35:19.000Like, you're now going to come parachute in like random lawyer from San Francisco who's never done anything meaningful or heroic in your life to go tell the people of Birmingham or Huntsville or Tupelo or from, you know, any, you know, Jackson, Mississippi, or Athens, Georgia.
00:35:40.000Like, no, no, no, you got to go take down the statue.
00:35:43.000Like, meanwhile, one in five homes in some of those communities are sending one of their sons to go die in a war so that you can remain free.
00:36:18.000Be honest about what happened where you're from, obviously.
00:36:20.000I'm not trying to say you should forget it or erase it.
00:36:23.000But this part of the country in World War II, yeah, there was a disproportionate of people running into voluntary service to go storm Normandy Beach.
00:36:33.000This part of the country that rose in record numbers after 9-11, disproportionate service.
00:36:40.000And I could go on and on and on, but there is this intentional campaign to have people from the South, and I mean all people of all backgrounds and all different races, to all of a sudden kind of submit to an Eastern metropolitan political agenda.
00:36:56.000You know, this part of the world, we're awful, we're terrible, we're bigoted, even though no one in this room was even remotely even close to being alive when the injustices they're expressing happened.
00:37:06.000Is that you are many generations removed from that?
00:37:09.000And some of you didn't even, some of you have parents that moved down here from other parts of the region.
00:37:13.000Now, why is it important that I'm saying this?
00:37:15.000Is that there is a regional conflict happening in our country right now.
00:37:18.000And the regional conflict comes from San Francisco and Manhattan and Chicago and Portland and Seattle and Boston and Washington, D.C.
00:37:26.000And this part of the country, they are trying to get to conform and they want to have everyone kind of go on this nonstop apology tour for things you didn't do for people that you might not even be related to.
00:37:38.000And so, but, and yet they in San Francisco, they're the ones that are like anti-racist or the ones in Portland or in Western Washington, and they have black-only dormitories.
00:37:50.000Last I checked, University of Alabama doesn't have black-only dormitories.
00:37:53.000In fact, if they did, it would be racist.
00:37:55.000And so you think to yourself like, oh, that's kind of weird.
00:37:56.000Which is the one that's actually implementing Jim Crow 2.0?
00:37:59.000Is it the fine people in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, or the bigots at Columbia University that have black-only graduation ceremonies?
00:38:05.000Who's the one that's actually talking about race all the time?
00:39:48.000But if you are a 20-year-old who lives in Alabama and you're from Huntsville and you've been told now from every single person that you have to go on this non-stop life cycle of just destroying and abolishing everything came before you, that's awful.
00:40:06.000So, which is kind of connected, right?
00:40:10.000I'm told fraternities and sororities are a big deal here, which, by the way, I know they're a big deal because I just drove by these mega palaces that call themselves fraternities and sororities.
00:40:52.000Research on fraternity men has continuously found that they are much more likely to commit sexual violence than men not in fraternities.
00:40:58.000More than three times as likely, even though, as one study showed, their prior history.
00:41:01.000So, what's responsible for the increase?
00:41:03.000According to the report, quote, it appeared to be fraternity culture itself.
00:41:06.000As with mass shootings or deaths of black Americans in the hands of police, and the public gets outraged.
00:41:11.000And when I read this, I said, okay, that's your data point.
00:41:13.000The thing that's so easy to debunk of 30 unarmed black Americans in the course of two years were killed by police officers, many of whom were grabbing for the gun or trying to run them over with their car.
00:41:21.000Anyway, we could talk about that at a different time.
00:41:23.000They say, it continues by saying, but unlike with gun violence and racist policing, yeah, totally unbiased author, right?
00:41:28.000A single determined institution can abolish the problem.
00:41:31.000Without fraternities, the Washington Post says, life is much better.
00:41:35.000Quote, women can go wherever they want to go.
00:43:04.000The emasculation of the American male.
00:43:07.000And this recent op-ed in the Washington Post is like, I know, if any of you wrote the way that these authors write in the Washington Post, I would think that your professors would fail you out.
00:43:17.000Instead, it's without fraternities, life is much better.
00:44:28.000The answer is that some of the top innovators, leaders, risk takers, entrepreneurs have come out of the American Greek system, is that it's created phenomenal leaders.
00:44:37.000And I will tell you this, that schools that have gotten rid of their Greek system, they become miserable places.
00:44:43.000Schools that have totally abolished their fraternities or sororities, mainly IE League schools that have kicked them off campus, all of a sudden you start to have, especially fraternities, men that become even further directionless.
00:44:56.000Fraternities, for some men, give them purpose, give them direction, and give them accountability at a stage in life where they need it the most.
00:45:04.000They would rather have them go to some college administrator, to some sort of, I don't know, diversity, equity, inclusion seminar to go find purpose and meeting.
00:45:12.000No one says like, no, you're going to show up at the fraternity.
00:45:24.000Now, I could tell you that there is a significant difference in the private sector of people that were heavily involved in their fraternity and people who were not.
00:45:46.000And so, but the final thing I'll say on this, which is super important because it ties all together, is it instills values that the left hates, community, unity, brotherhood, and responsibility, is they hate those things.
00:46:05.000They actually do not want to have people come together and be able to, especially at a young age, coexist in a rather profound and powerful way.
00:46:14.000Okay, let me close with this and we'll do some questions.
00:46:17.000I encourage every single young person here to understand that as you graduate college and as you're involved in all these things, it's going to be up to our generation to turn this thing around.
00:46:45.000It is really expensive and hard for young people to get married and have kids in America.
00:46:50.000And so we need to develop a policy portfolio where it doesn't take, for example, it takes 36 hours of, it used to take 36 weeks of work a year.
00:47:36.000When some of you graduate, you're going to be entering an economy that is going to be a high preference on renting, not owning property.
00:47:43.000America becomes a less safe and more dangerous and I would say unfree country when people rent property and they don't own property.
00:47:54.000This is the least married generation in American history, millennials, not Gen Z.
00:47:58.000It is the most miserable generation in American history as far as mental health, suicide, and all of that.
00:48:02.000And you ask yourself the question, what are we going to do about it?
00:48:04.000Are we just supposed to say, oh, just kind of sit on the sidelines?
00:48:06.000No, I think we actually need to start to recommit ourselves to things that give people purpose and meaning, like marriage and having children.
00:48:13.000Those are things that young people should always be told.
00:48:16.000This is an ideal that you should run to.
00:48:18.000This is where a lot of the people, you know, kind of scream me off campus, which is that, and again, I'm not going to tell anyone how to live their life.
00:48:25.000But I will say this, that you will be a happier person the earlier you get married and the earlier you commit yourself to one person, that you will be a happier person.
00:48:58.000The number, people say, Charlie, you know, what, again, young women can comment in the question sense, question, question portion if they agree or disagree.
00:49:07.000The number one thing that I believe that young men need to understand is that self-control is far more important than self-esteem, is that if you are not able to control yourself, if you are not able to go three months without having a drink, if you are not able to show other young women that you can't control your natural impulses, then why on earth would they want to be with you?
00:49:25.000And this is a huge problem is that a man that is able to control himself is a very desirable and rare thing in American society.
00:49:32.000And I could see by every young lady nodding their head right now, I have just hit a 10 out of 10.
00:49:37.000And young men are like, well, what does that mean?
00:49:38.000Go find something difficult and go do it and forsake the easy.
00:50:47.000That's how men need to be communicated to, especially in an increasingly fatherless society.
00:50:56.000Are you worried about America's future?
00:50:58.000Times of trouble are full of reasons to despair.
00:51:01.000But those who built and have preserved our country did not despair.
00:51:06.000And if we are going to do our part, we need to draw on the books, the history, and the ideas that gave our forefathers and mothers strength and inspiration.
00:51:15.000Hillsdale College, the beacon of the North, the last college, was founded in 1844 to teach all of these things and it teaches them still today.
00:51:23.000The great news is that we can study all these things along with Hillsdale College professors right in our homes.
00:52:04.000Introduction to C.S. Lewis, Writings and Significance, the Presidency and the Constitution, the Genesis story, reading biblical narratives, and civil rights in American history.
00:52:12.000I'm working my way through all of them, but things that matter take work.
00:52:16.000And through Hillsdale's three online courses, we can study the history of our civilization, the wisdom of our ancient and Christian philosophers, the writings of Shakespeare and Mark Twain.
00:52:24.000We can reacquaint ourselves with our Constitution and we can learn how the Constitution has been undermined and more importantly, how it can be recovered.
00:52:32.000My friends, as we fight in the defense of family, faith, and freedom, let us draw on the best of the past with Hillsdale's guidance to save the greatest nation on earth.
00:52:40.000Begin learning today at charlieforhillsdale.com.
00:53:30.000So I think last night shows that our focus on election integrity has actually bare some fruit, which is that focusing on fair and free elections, I think actually made the other side less likely to cut corners and engage in shenanigans and tomfoolery and all that sort of stuff.
00:53:50.000But also, I want to make sure, because I get this question a lot.
00:55:05.000I go to the University of Alabama and I'm from New York City.
00:55:08.000So I was just wondering, because they're like, you know, the athletes like Kyrie Irving, for example, they're not allowed to play because they're not vaccinated.
00:55:14.000So I was just wondering, how can we stand up to their tyranny about the vaccine and the forced vaccinations?
00:55:20.000And like, how can we like, because like a phone call won't do anything.
00:55:23.000So how can we like stand up to the government of New York City, to the mayor, to like the borough presidents?
00:55:29.000How can we do that in order to stop the forced vaccinations?
00:56:10.000Ice Cube, he literally walked away from $9 million for a movie in Hawaii because he did not want to take the vaccine.
00:56:16.000Kyrie Irving is walking away from, what, 20 to 30 million just this year and his entire career, right?
00:56:23.000And so, yeah, it's a pretty miraculous thing.
00:56:27.000And I just want to reiterate this, though, which is that you're not going to be able to take your country back without some form of sacrifice and without some form of cost.
00:56:36.000I don't have any great advice on how to navigate the New York City bureaucracy, but I can say this, that Kyrie Irving, he has really showed me that he cares more about principle than money.
00:56:51.000And I can't say that for most professional athletes.
00:56:53.000Most professional athletes, it's all about signing a deal and just getting rich and getting paid.
00:57:18.000I'm going to preface this by saying that I'm more of a left-winger, but I do appreciate how open you and other right-wingers are to discussion, especially considering our similar upbringings growing up in the suburbs of Chicago.
00:57:33.000Ever since the 2020 election, it seems that conservatives like to claim that there is election fraud after any time they lose an election, especially last night when many conservative influencers such as Laverne Spencer were claiming that there was voter fraud and they wanted to bring in the lawyers into New Jersey.
00:57:47.000However, in Virginia, where Youngkin won, there was no mention of voter fraud or any of that kind of stuff any other side.
00:57:52.000Is this going to be a trend to be a claim to claim fraud anytime Republicans lose elections?
00:57:57.000And if so, would you ever provide the sufficient evidence that it exists?
00:58:03.000First of all, I think there was fraud in Virginia.
00:58:04.000I just think that we had more people to show up so that we could compensate for the type of margins that would be there.
00:58:10.000Now, let me be very clear about kind of what I mean by that.
00:58:13.000First and foremost, mail-in balloting.
00:58:15.000If you look at the amount of mail-in ballots that were sent in in the 2020 election and signature thresholds that were lowered, especially in the state of Georgia, right?
00:58:23.000So Georgia went from 248,000 mail-in ballots to 1.2 million mail-in ballots and dramatically relaxing its signature threshold standards.
00:58:32.000You cannot confidently say that Georgia had the infrastructure in place to be able to facilitate the election the same way they did in years prior.
00:58:40.000And the mail-in ballot issue is really, really the most important, in my personal opinion, because you do not know certainly who's filling out the ballot.
00:58:48.000And there are plenty of examples how ballots are sent to multiple homes.
00:58:52.000The way that elections were done when you and I grew up in Chicago is you had to go to a precinct, actually show up and vote, and actually show that you're in the register and vote.
00:59:00.000You didn't have to show an ID when you and I grew up in Illinois, but that's a different issue.
00:59:03.000But I think one thing you and I can both agree on, though, and you say you're more of a left-winger, and thank you for being here tonight and for your articulate question, is that there is something profoundly wrong with Mark Zuckerberg spending $420 million and actually going into the administration of the elections itself, hiring ballot counters, hiring people within the actual precincts themselves.
00:59:25.000But to your point, yeah, I think there were plenty of shenanigans last night in Virginia.
00:59:31.000Bob Beckel himself went on television back in 2014 and said, Hey, just wait on Fairfax County.
00:59:38.000We used to hold back the ballots and we know exactly how to find that.
00:59:41.000Now, he might have been kidding and joking, or we might have seen some sort of growing trend that with the heavy mail-in balloting, there is this kind of growing uncertainty and uneasiness.
00:59:51.000But I would just like to ask you just a quick question: Do you agree that there was something wrong with the fourth wealthiest man on the planet spending $420 million to change our voting laws?
01:00:01.000Yeah, I definitely think some of that caliber shouldn't be like involved in something like that.
01:00:04.000So, I definitely, that's something where we could see common ground on.
01:00:14.000I'm a lifelong resident here in Tuscaloosa.
01:00:16.000First off, I would like to preface the question by saying I really want to thank you and I heavily respect you for being a voice for Christ on the public stage.
01:00:24.000Now, I do disagree with you on many of the issues of today.
01:00:27.000I agree with you on some, but specifically, namely, the vaccine.
01:00:32.000How is this vaccine and vaccine mandates for this vaccine constitutionally and human rights-wise, different from, say, the measles, mumps, and rubella vaccine in public schools?
01:00:43.000And what is the constitutional basis to go against this vaccine mandate in comparison to an MMR one, which has been supported by the Supreme Court in many cases?
01:00:54.000Okay, number one: this vaccine was rushed to market when MMR went through far more independent peer-reviewed trials, and this one was put into the market way quicker, and some would say in a rush capacity.
01:01:07.000So, let me ask you a question: Do you walk around ever being ever worried that you're going to catch measles or mumps or rubella?
01:01:24.000So, that's the second thing is that we have vaccinated people, as far as the eye can see, that are having what they're calling breakthrough cases, right?
01:01:33.000Whether it be the governor of Los Angeles, Eric Garcetti, who had a breakthrough case, whether it be nine members of the New York Yankees team breakthrough case, every person here who has the MMR vaccine, we're like, huh, okay, I'm confidently inoculated that I don't have to walk around in fear that I'm going to get measles, mumps, and rubella.
01:01:51.000Let me give you a third difference, though, and one that I think is going to hit a sweet spot with your opening remarks, which is that religious and medical exemptions are usually always granted to MMR vaccines.
01:02:01.000Is that when a mom or a dad will show up to a school system in most states across the country, 37 of them, they have vaccine freedom laws that if you go with a religious intent or a medical intent, you can get an exemption.
01:02:14.000We have millions of people across the country right now that are being denied medical exemptions and religious exemptions for this current vaccine, right?
01:02:25.000And let me give you a fourth difference to the measles, mumps, and rubella vaccine and the current Johnson and Johnson, AstraZeneca, Pfizer, bio and tech vaccine that we have on the market, which is the adverse event reporting system, right?
01:02:37.000So, anyone here right now can go to various.gov, va e rs.gov, vaccine adverse event reporting system.
01:02:47.000I encourage you to go into the government's own publicly accessible website and go look at the adverse events to the measles, mumps, and rubella vaccine, which there are people that get paralyzed in the waist down from it.
01:02:57.000There are people that sometimes get adverse events, but those are minuscule, like one in one million versus the adverse events that happen to this current vaccine, where currently, according to VARES, it shows over 17,000 deaths associated with the vaccine.
01:03:13.000Now, that might be low, that might be high, but that should be, hold on, time out.
01:03:18.000Anyone that goes to a government website and says that anything kills 17,000 people, that should be a reason to press pause and at least give people a chance to say, I don't want to take it.
01:03:30.000And I'll say a fifth thing, because you asked for a couple.
01:03:33.000I said three, but now here's five, is that, and maybe you would agree with this.
01:03:36.000Do you think people that have already had COVID should be able to then say, I don't want to have the vaccine?
01:03:43.000I think it would be a good idea for them to still get the vaccine because studies have recently shown that it is at least marginally more effective than just natural immunity to it from getting COVID.
01:03:53.000I got COVID in September of last year.
01:03:56.000And I feel confident that it'll, you know, might as well just add a bit more of immunity.
01:04:02.000But on one, now three did answer it, but I was more looking for a constitutional law-based answer in terms like states' rights, municipal rights.
01:04:12.000So if we go back to the precedent of it, you're right.
01:04:15.000You did ask that, and I didn't mean to dodge it.
01:04:18.000In 1904, there was a Supreme Court decision called Jacobson v. Massachusetts that did allow states and bodies to come in, not physical bodies, but let's say governing bodies or community bodies to come in and mandate the vaccine.
01:04:33.000Now, I find that Supreme Court decision to be highly questionable on a variety of levels.
01:04:39.000Now, that Supreme Court decision was used erroneously by Justice Louis Brandeis in the 1920s to sterilize 67,000 women who were deemed idiot women against their will.
01:04:53.000So just understand that is the precedent that they are using.
01:04:56.000Now, from a constitutional standpoint, some judges are agreeing with you.
01:05:00.000Some judges are saying that the law is there and the precedent is there.
01:05:03.000I'm encouraging every judge and every lawyer worth their salt.
01:05:06.000Look at those five items I just mentioned.
01:05:08.000Now, let me just name what it says on VARES.gov, V-A-E-R-S.
01:05:12.000And you guys can make all your own decisions as you see fit.
01:05:14.000And you've come very thoughtful and you've thought about this, obviously, but I want you to think about this.
01:05:19.000According to VARES.gov, there were 818,000 adverse events to this vaccine, 127,641 doctor visits, 83,412 hospitalizations, 92,000 urgent care visits, 26,199 people that have been disabled, 10,179 people with Bell's palsy, 10,304 from myocarditis, 8,408 heart attacks, 2,631 miscarriages, and according to VARES, 17,128.
01:05:57.000That smashes everything you've been told on television.
01:06:00.000That's the most powerful point of data that shows everything I just showed was right.
01:06:04.000Either everyone that just raised their hand is a walking autonomaton of confirmation bias, or the 300 people that just raised their hand are affirming that there's something different about this vaccine than MMR.
01:06:16.000And I'll give you a sixth reason because you asked, which is this vaccine engages in mRNA-type vaccine technology, which the inventor of such technology is a man by the name of Dr. Robert Malone, who has come out and he has said this vaccine is not like any others.
01:06:32.000You should press pause and I'd be very careful with it.
01:06:35.000But I want to thank you for your respectful question.
01:06:38.000And I hope I give you something to think about.
01:06:52.000One of the things that I noticed when I was in high school is we didn't have shop classes, wood shop, automotive shop classes.
01:06:58.000Do you think the lack of labor shortage that we have right now in this country is due to the fact that a lot of high schools around the country do not have these classes that promote the blue-collar jobs of this country.
01:07:10.000And then the second part of my question, I know it's going to sound silly.
01:07:12.000Can I get a selfie with you real quick?
01:08:00.000My son becoming a plumber, he's going to be a lawyer, not like some person that comes and fixes our stuff and we just write him a check and get him out of our nice house.
01:08:31.000And let me say this, that I want millions of more people like you that work with their hands and have strong character, and far less people that go to university and study North African lesbian poetry and don't know their direction in life.
01:10:49.000So I was just kind of wondering how I can take steps to combat it because at this point, I don't want to be an alumni or further associated with the organization after I graduate.
01:11:00.000Yeah, so just want to make sure I understand the question so that the direct question is just like, how do you navigate all that basic?
01:11:08.000Yeah, like, how can I like challenge nationals?
01:11:11.000Because it's my chapter itself is not the perpetrators of this.
01:11:16.000It's our national headquarters forcing it on us.
01:11:19.000What's the name of the nationals again?
01:11:33.000So, yeah, you got to strike a balance because they could be ruthless, as you know, right?
01:11:39.000But look, this is something that when you get involved with this at a young age and you get engaged and you get involved, you realize that things that matter come at a price.
01:11:49.000But I would do everything with understanding that sometimes style can matter more than substance.
01:11:55.000And I would challenge this aggressively and ask them exactly who's putting forth these measures, who's, you know, under what circumstances and for what reason are they putting this, you know, are they issuing this?
01:12:05.000So, yeah, and I just want to commend you.
01:12:08.000The fact that you're trying to push back against it will make you a stronger person.
01:12:12.000This goes for every single person here.
01:12:14.000Fighting against the institution is hard, but doing it at a young age will develop your character in a way that is meaningful and is long-lasting for the rest of your life.
01:13:13.000This should not be happening in the state of Alabama, and there should be a zero tolerance policy.
01:13:18.000And I think that anyone here that has a stakeholder interest in the University of Alabama and start making some calls, the governor needs to intercede immediately and sign an executive order and not allow this to continue in the state of Alabama for state employees, quite honestly.
01:13:34.000And I will be contacting Senator Tuberville to talk about this because I think he needs to speak out.
01:14:00.000And I just want to say this: I want to thank the University of Alabama for allowing us to do this event, but be very careful, University of Alabama, forcing vaccines on your staff.
01:14:08.000You do not want to be made a national news spectacle in a state like Alabama.
01:14:11.000I could tell you right now, you are outnumbered in the state of Alabama, and it's not going to end well for you.
01:15:28.000We have to take it seriously in more ways than one.
01:15:31.000And I could tell you this, though, that, you know, if we look at what's happening in our country, we kind of are plagued by this ever-developing issue of people that are in kind of the Republic and Democrats, right?
01:15:47.000There's almost no difference between the two of them, right?
01:15:49.000So now it's time for us, the voters, to send a very clear mandate and message to the people in charge and say that, you know, we are not going to tolerate kind of the watering down and the lowering of expectations.
01:16:04.000And so winning elections is phase one.
01:16:07.000Then all of a sudden, you know, those of us that care about actually saving the country, then we need some real substantive action to follow that.
01:16:32.000I actually go to Sanford University in Birmingham.
01:16:34.000And so one thing that like I've wanted to do for like since I got here is to kind of like get politically involved, especially within Virginia, because as you and I know, you know, it's very corrupt, especially within Lounge County.
01:16:46.000And my sister is in there right now and she was supposed to be homecoming queen, but she got turned down because they removed the homecoming king queen stereo and it's now homecoming queen person one and two.
01:16:57.000And so I just want to ask, you know, like coming out of college, like where can I start to, you know, like start getting more politically involved, especially within Virginia?
01:17:19.000But you guys all saw what happened in Loudoun County these last couple of months and became the center of the American political universe for good reason because in Loudoun County, Virginia, you saw at the transgender bathroom issue, right?
01:17:33.000You saw a 15-year-old boy come in and rape a freshman girl.
01:17:37.000And then the school board covered it up and sent the boy to another school where he raped again.
01:17:42.000And that and amongst many other things that happened in Loudoun County, I think flipped the governor's race last night.
01:17:48.000But my personal advice would be get engaged.
01:18:43.000As someone who battled in beat cancer in high school and doing like chemotherapy treatment, I don't really believe my chances with the vaccine are really good.
01:18:51.000How do I navigate the workforce with these large companies being forced with these mandates?
01:18:56.000Because I have an internship opportunity, but I'm not sure if I'm going to be able to take it or not because of the vaccine mandates and things like that.
01:19:32.000That congratulations, Republican Party, on your wonderful victories last night.
01:19:36.000If you don't step up immediately and start to pass legislation to protect voters from forced vaccinations, then we're going to have a little problem on our hands because people like you should not have to all of a sudden wait career opportunities based on having cancer as a child because you don't want to have to take a vaccine.
01:19:58.000And you're like, oh, I don't know if I want to get this job or not, or kind of your path forward with that.
01:20:03.000So here's what I will tell you, though.
01:20:05.000There's plenty of good places to work, like Turning Point USA, where we are not forcing the vaccine, or you can make your own medical decisions.
01:20:12.000I think you'll be warmly embraced with that.
01:20:44.000And we should call it that because someone like you should be, you know, walking into a workforce with nothing but optimism, not worry that somehow you're going to be working for your dream job and you get an email at 6 a.m. saying, oh, by the way, you have to submit your vaccination status by this date or you're going to be fired.
01:21:01.000So I just want to let you know, we have your back, even though our political leaders do not.
01:21:27.000That's exactly why I was able to come here.
01:21:28.000But my other question is that what are some examples of critical race theory?
01:21:34.000Because I know like another question that another girl came, she said that she had to learn CRT and her sorority.
01:21:41.000And what I thought it was, is that, you know, you should know how to interact with people of other races because I went to a school where it's, you know, mostly Caucasian people and I had to learn how to interact with other people.
01:21:53.000So is it something like that or is it something deeper that we don't really know?
01:22:30.000Sometimes, like, I have most, I mean, you know, I have a lot of white friends or whatever, but I, sometimes, I mean, it's hard to fit in here when you go here and you're a different color.
01:25:42.000Therefore, black-only dormitories and black-only graduation ceremonies and putting sixth graders in one classroom based on skin color in the other.
01:26:00.000So critical race theory is an emphasis at saying skin color matters, that the color of someone's skin is important in judging the value of the human being.
01:26:10.000I get that, but if I were to, if you were teaching a class that is like, that was talking about critical race theory, we're all sitting here.
01:26:18.000Like, well, tell me, what are your points?
01:26:20.000Like, who is this author that youbert Marcuse and an author by the last name of Spinoza wrote a book called One Dimensional Man in the 1960s?
01:26:28.000Herbert Marcuse came from the Frankfurt School in the 1930s, and he started this at Columbia University.
01:26:34.000Coming out of a Marxist belief of power dynamics, he believed that power struggles were not just the rich versus the poor, but also black versus white.
01:26:45.000And he wanted to expand the kind of conversation to also engage racial dynamics.
01:26:50.000Inherent in critical race theory is a belief that people are not individuals, they're members of tribes.
01:26:55.000Inherent in the idea of critical race theory is that there is no free speech or reason or scientific inquiry.
01:27:00.000These are white supremacists, Eurocentric constructs that have been put into the Western world.
01:27:06.000And the one that is the one that I think is most prevalent, CRT believes racism is everywhere.
01:27:40.000Like at Coca-Cola, they say they need to train their employees to abolish whiteness.
01:27:44.000At ATT, they said they would need to train their employees to get rid of whiteness.
01:27:49.000We have a supply and demand issue with racism in our country.
01:27:52.000We have an incredibly low supply of racism, an incredible demand to try to fulfill it.
01:27:56.000So we've created racism where it doesn't exist and try to turn everyone into mini races against each other, which has now manifested itself into a massive anti-white movement in our country where I believe more than anything else we should care about character, not skin color.
01:28:14.000It's not, I don't, I don't believe that you understand what I'm saying.
01:28:17.000It's not that I don't agree with not, um, I'm sorry.
01:28:21.000Oh, it's not that I don't agree with you know what you just said, but you have to realize that it's black people are like white people are not being haunted, hunted after.
01:28:37.000Y'all can come here and live a great freaking life.
01:28:48.000Let me tell you, okay, y'all can laugh, but until you have walked as a black person on this campus, y'all, y'all truly, y'all truly don't understand.
01:28:56.000And I understand, and I have, I've gone to school with white people my whole life.
01:29:34.000100 years ago, you might not have been allowed to come into this room, which would have been bow to you because which would have been evil.
01:29:42.000We're creating a movement to say we never want to go back to the segregation that once existed in this country that is now being pushed by people in corporate America, in academia, and other places.
01:29:54.000We want to strive for a country that cares about character and the soul and the spirit of the individual, not on tribes, not on the melanin content in people's skin.
01:30:04.000And I will say this as compassionately as I can: is that you are not being hunted as a black person in America.
01:30:11.000There's not a single statistic that affirms that.
01:30:44.000You know, I don't feel hunted at this university, but I guess the difference between me and some people here is that I don't choose to be a victim, Charlie.
01:30:50.000Which I think, which I think is the biggest problem we have here today: are people who wake up every single day looking for a reason to be oppressed, looking for a reason to cry and make an excuse about why they're not in a position to go win.
01:31:05.000I don't see the color of my skin as a disability.
01:31:07.000I see it as simply an accessory that I couldn't control.
01:31:45.000It's not only trying to divide the country, it's trying to break apart the foundation upon which it was built.
01:31:50.000You know, people forget the words of MLK, Rosa Parks, all those people who fought so hard for us to be a united country where we didn't see the color of one's skin, but their character.
01:31:59.000This is about taking us away from the vision and the dream of Martin Luther King and just taking us to the dream of Kamala Harris.